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About this Cambridge Elements series
Econophysics is a dynamic research field at the interface of physics and economics, in which analytical and computational techniques from physics are employed to study the properties of complex economic, financial, and social systems. Elements in Econophysics explores recent developments within this multidisciplinary research area and covers key topics including:
SERIES EDITOR BIOS:
Rosario N. Mantegna is Professor of Applied Physics at the University of Palermo and an external faculty member of the Complexity Science Hub in Vienna. He is one of the pioneers of econophysics and economic networks, and he co‐authored the first book on the topic (‘Introduction to Econophysics’, Cambridge, 1999).
Bikas K Chakrabarti is Emeritus Professor at Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics and visiting Professor of Economics in the Indian Statistical Institute, Kolkata. He has co-authored more than two hundred papers and ten books (including ‘Econophysics of Income & Wealth Distributions’, Cambridge, 2013). In 1995, he organized a conference in Kolkata, where the term "econophysics" was first coined.
Mauro Gallegati is Professor of Economics at the Polytechnic University of Marche, Ancona. He has previously held visiting scholarships at Cambridge, Stanford, MIT, Columbia, the Santa Fe Institute, the Brookings Institution, and ETH Zurich. His research includes business fluctuations, nonlinear dynamics, models of financial fragility, and heterogeneous interacting agents.
Irena Vodenska is Professor and Director of Finance Programs at Boston University Metropolitan College. Her research is focused on network theory and complexity science in macroeconomics, particularly the modeling of early warning indicators and systemic risk propagation throughout interconnected financial and economic networks. She is a co-editor of the book ‘Econophysics and Sociophysics: Recent Progress and Future Directions’ (Springer, 2017)
Contact the Editors
If you would like more information about this series, or are interested in writing an Element, email:
Rosario N. Mantegna, rn.mantegna@gmail.com
For more information about Elements in Physics,
